The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
ST PAUL.
@ Sergeant p. Il. Getchell, fthe Ron
xo street precinct, was married on Tues
day evening to Mrs. Emily $. Genshaw.

sjE 1Ihe munlclpal court is deaHnB ou'
Justice to the milk dealers with a lavish
/ hand, several dealers being fined fo1
/ selling impure milk.
State President O'Brien. and Sec
rotary Carrere will speak at Shields
vile on Sunday afternoon and in the
I! evening at Faribault.
DIR. Joseph Parker, Of England, will
deliver lecture at Market Hall, on
Monday evening next, taking for his
subject "'The Right Honorable William
E. Gladstone
The Chamber of Commerce has
begun war on the English sparrow, and
asserts tnat the sparrow must go, ii for
no other reason, then because ''it's
English, you know
T. Dougher, one Of the Oldest and
most popular hotel men in the State,
who managed SO successfully the St.
James, has leased the international and
willretit it i'll first class style.
John Bruggeman, an old resident OF
this city. who for several years was in
the grain business at the Seven Corners,
retired on Sunday night and tor some
reason unknown ''blew out The gas. .
At this writing the doctors have little
hopes Of his recovery.
A good joke is told On one Of the
Crusaders, married one, too. which
runs as follows: A bill for 1915 vas
presented for bottled beer, said to have
been delivered at the house OF the great
r. A. man. Mrs. received the
bill and threatened to ''shove' the
brewer for the insrllt.
NJ j. Costello, editorial writer on the
Dispatch. gave an interesting talk to a
large audience OF young men on Tues
day evening, giving his experience in
New York state politics, politics in gen.
erak ana the leading men Of the day.
He advised the young men not to enter
journalism.
Gen. Roger, commander OF the de-
dartment OF Dakota, returned to st.
Paul on Monday after three weeks
absence in Montana among the Grow
Indians. Sword Bearer, the big Grow,
was killed and several Indians taken
prisoners, and. they are ROW being
brought to Fort Smelling where they will
be dealt with according to military law.
The State Dairy Commissioner has is
sued circular to the dairy,nen Of the
state in which be says: With the ap-
proach Of Christmas desire to caution
you against tae many bogus commission
men of St. Paul and Minneapolis that
go into business with no money to pay
for goods. On application Che dairy
commission will take the pains to see to
the responsibility of parties, free of
charge.
A bomb lot an anarchists bomb,
was introduced into the meeting Of the
city council at its last meeting, amend
ing section 10 of ordinance 3o6, govern
ing the sale Of liquors. The amend
ment prohibits the selling OF liquor to
minors and on Sundays This is short
but effective, if carried. When asked
for the na,ne Of It's sire, the city attor-
ney said the Judge Of the municipal
court WAS the father of the amendment.
The Dayton's Bluff branch OF the
League will give their first
social dance at Workman's Hall, cor
ner MENDOZA and Margaret streets, on
evening, November Gath.
Committee of arrangements: J. Fl. Far
rell, Geo. G. Colby, NJ. Conroy, T. r.
Conroy, Coleman Conroy, Stephen
and James Doyle. Recep- )
ion committee: James Dillon, James !
McCabe, Coleman Flaherty, E. G. !
starkey, Wm. G.. Mulligan and Joseph {
Lee. Floor committee: Nj. Conroy, t
Chos. Lowell, Stephen MoDonough and
James Doyle. Music by Donovan's i
Band -. Il
THE ORPHANS FAIR.
The Orphans Fair came to a sue
essful close on Tuesday night at IL f
,'clook Every night during the week s
Market Hall was completely filled with s
II energetic moneyed crowd, who spent f
heir money freely, and the orphans $
viii be we'll cared for the coming year. U
t is not known at present what the net
proceeds are; but it is safe to say that =
;1O, 900 has been cleared. The voting
began early Oh the last night, and for
our hours J. g. Donnelly was kept :
,usy announcing the standing Of the
yarious contestants. Capt. Hauft was :
7oted the most popular police captain, ?
10, $50 votes against 3,98S for $
r, 4 -